Picture-Play Magazine (Sep 1920 - Feb 1921)

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Length <"™"BWJ1,J""I,«"'«"P • ened with close fringe. Belted and has two pockets. See If you can equal it for class and serviceable quality. Choice of three colors Order Brown by No. 14E5937 Buff (tan) No. 14ES939. Peacock Blue No. 14E5941. Price only S10.98. Postage 6 cents extra. M lT% Xh7 Get the book and see the other great offerings lNUW in fashion's latest modes. No other book like this. It is your reliable guide. Send the coupon. Baird-North Co. 391 Broad St. Providence. R. I. Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your book of advance fall styles. Name . Address. £5 tCARS THE STANDARD TKftlMinO . SCHOOL FOR THEATRE ARTS ALVIEWE SCHOOL DRAMATIC ARTS FOUl? SCHOOLS IN ONE. PRACTICAL STAGE TRAINING. THE SCHOOL'S STUDENTS STOCK ««> THEATRE AFFORD PUBLIC STAGE APPEARANCES Write for cataloe mentioning stuiiy desin D. IRWIN, Secretary 225 W. 67th St. Now York C Cuticura Talcum «— ■» Fascinatingly Fragrant " " Always Healthful Samplefreeof CuticnraLaboratoriee,Dept.D, MaldeHn Maes. Everywhere 25c. Advertising Section Amile. — -Bessie Love was not on the stage previous to her entrance into pictures. She began her screen career with D. W. Griffith. Her mother brought her around to the studio, and D. W. liked Bessie's looks so well that he gave her a bit in a picture. She turned out so well that the bit suddenly swelled into a very big part and. Bessie made quite a hit at the very start. Roscoe Arbuckle has deserted the , manly art of ducking custard pies and is now devoting all of his time making features for Famous Players-Lasky. "The Round-Up" is Roscoe's first dramatic picture since he began his screen career. Alice in Movieland. — Charles Ray is not still working for Thomas H. Ince. He is now at the head of his own company, producing features for First National. The reason you are led to believe that he is still with Ince is because you see pictures still being releasd by Paramount which were produced by Ince. The reason for this is that Charlie got quite a bit ahead on his releases before he left. William S. Hart has not retired from the screen as yet, although he threatens to do so at the completion of his present contract. Whether he carries out his threat or not remains to be" seen. J. V. S.— The "Market Booklet" has been mailed to you, as requested. The "Guideposts for Scenario Writers" is an entirely different book. _ H. J. G. — "The Perfect Woman" is. the title of Constance Talmadge's newest release. No trouble at all. Alva. — You had better buy your ink by the barrel if you intend to write letters to all the players whose addresses you request. It would be much cheaper for you. Look at the end of this department for the addresses you want. Warren & Julia. — There is no such person as Elizabeth Pelt being featured in pictures. She must have been kidding you. Snooks. — Grace Cunard and Francis Ford are working for different companies, which is one reason they are not playing together. Grace is married to Joe Moore, Tom's youngest brother. Tom is not married. Ethel Clayton was married to Joseph Kaufman, her director. He died about two years ago from pneumonia. Elsie Ferguson and Casson Ferguson are not related. Addresses at the end of this department. Louise Glaum is still starring in features produced by J. Parker Reade, Jr. Francis Carpenter was Jack in "Jack and the Beanstalk." Wanda is nineteen. Eleanor & Nellie. — Charles Meredith was just recently married. I think he would send you one of his photographs. Write and see. Conway is just as serious looking off as on. I don't see him in the type of part you mention at all. I don't think it suits his peculiar personality. If you want to write to Richard Barthelmess before he gets married, as you state, you are out of luck, because Dick became a blushing bridegroom on June eighteenth. Mary Hay, a former 'Tollies" girl, 'A'ho took Clarine Seymour's place in D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East," is the fair damsel in the case. You refer to Pell Trenton as May Allison's husband in the Metro feature "Fair and Warmer." Steve M. — Constance Talmadge was born in 1900 and Lila Lee arrived on this hemisphere two years later. How do you figure in this dispute in your town, on the right side or the wrong? Wanted: ScreenFaces for the Movies Hundreds of All Types Needed. You May Have Perfect Screen Features For the first time in the his ' tory of moving pictures it is now possible for you to get consideration from the big film directors. No matter where you live, we get your photograph before the directors, many of whom are in urgent need of new "screen-faces." I Ralph Ince, famous Selznick director, says; "There are many young girls who could make good in the movies. I will be very glad to take advantage of your service." Marshall Neilan, known everywhere for his work In directing Mary Pickford, says: "I am convinced that the service you render screen aspirants offers many new personalities to moving picture directors." P. A. Powers, of Universal, says: "A newcrop of film stars will be needed at once to supply the insistent demand." With the assistance of famous directors and motion picture stars we have prepared a printed guide. "The New Road to Film Fame," which tells you what to do and gives full directions. It also contains endorsements of our service from famous people, statements from directors, portraits of celebrated stars and direct advice to you from Mollie King. This is a fascinating profession paying big salaries. Don't miss this opportunity. Send ten cents (Postage or Coin) to cover postage and wrapping this new guide. Get it at once — it may start you on the road to fame and fortune. Screen Casting Directors Service, Dept. E-7, Wilmington, Delaware. Unless you are sincere in your desire to gel in the movies, please do not send for this printed guide. Natural and Scientific Laws governing success. Hints and Suggestions which will insure a Strong Personality, banish Doubt. Fear, and Worry. Special offer for a short time only . Paper cover, 50c. Cloth. 75c. De Luxe, Sl.OO. postpaid. F. AELLIG, Dept. B, 12 South Florida Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. arns35tol00aWee BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Big opportunities NOW. Qualify for this fascinating profession. Three months' course covers all branches : Motion Picture — Commercial — Portraiture Cameras and Materials furnished free Practical instruction : modern equipment. Day or evening classes ; easy terms. Tne Schonl of Recognized Superiority. Call or write for complete catalog No. 19. N. Y. INSTITUTE of PHOTOGRAPHY 141 W. 36th St., N. Y. 505 State St., Bklyn. National Bob Youth and fashion is everything I am wearing the latest National Bob. 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